Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 27.

English name derived from the Old English word 'bisceop', meaning 'bishop'. It originally referred to the highest rank of clergy in the Christian Church during the Middle Ages.

Latin-derived name meaning 'immortal,' inspired by Homer's 'ambrosia' in The Iliad. It has been associated with wisdom and leadership throughout history, popular among notable figures like King Ambrose I of Germany and writer Ambrose Bierce.

Unique Hebrew unisex name derived from 'semach', meaning joy or happiness.

Arabic name derived from 'Amr', meaning "life" or "to live". It is also associated with the Quran and the Prophet Muhammad's family.

Ancient Sanskrit name meaning 'poet' or 'sage', popularized by the 15th-century Indian poet-saint Kabir, known for his spiritual teachings transcending caste and creed. Today, it's a unisex global name chosen for its unique sound and rich historical significance.

Rare yet significant Hebrew name, derived from Amitai, meaning 'my friend' or 'friend of God', with notable historical figures like Prophet Amittai and Saint Amias of Lyon.

English name derived from Old German elements 'rand' meaning 'shield' and 'wald' meaning 'rule', translating to 'powerful ruler'. Initially a medieval surname denoting someone living near fortifications or serving as guard, Randall later became popular as a given name.

American variant of the Irish name Conan, meaning "little hound" or "intelligent warrior".

American diminutive of Michael, of Hebrew origin meaning "who is like God?", widely popular as both a nickname and given name.

German given name meaning "eagle," symbolizing strength and freedom, popularized in recent years for its unique sound and powerful meaning.

Hebrew name, translating as "God with us.

English given name of Old Norse origin, meaning "noble wolf".

Italian name meaning 'famous land', derived from the Germanic name Hrodland, with notable appearances in literature like Tasso's "Jerusalem Delivered".

Captivating Hebrew unisex name derived from "Tsiyon," meaning Jerusalem, with deep historical significance representing the holy city's spiritual importance and Jewish ancestral homeland.

English given name derived from the Old English word 'brent,' meaning 'burnt.' Traditionally used as a surname for those living near prominent fires, it has evolved into a popular boys' name since the 1980s.

English name derived from Old German Heribert or Haribert, meaning "bright" or "famous army". It was introduced to England by Normans after the 1066 conquest and has been used in Britain for centuries.

Distinctive English boy's name with no specific meaning, believed to have been invented during the late 20th century.

English given name of Old English origin, meaning "dweller by the hill-shaped loaf". Originally a surname, it evolved into a popular given name during the Middle Ages.

The name Dominique, derived from Latin 'Dominus' meaning 'belonging to the Lord', originated in ancient Rome before becoming popularized during the early Middle Ages through association with prominent Christian figures like Saint Dominic de Guzman.

Hebrew name meaning "comforter" or "one who consoles," derived from the root verb "nacham.

Irish male given name derived from "Seamas," meaning "peaceful in soft places.

Dutch surname meaning "merchant," historically given to those involved in trade or commerce.

American origin, meaning 'something passed down,' reflecting tradition and responsibility.

Unique English given name meaning "rock" or "stone", often associated with strength and durability.

Classic English name of German origin, meaning "wise wolf" or "wolf counsel", brought to England by the Normans in 1066.

English name originally given to archers or bow makers, derived from the Middle English word 'Gibbon' meaning 'archer' or 'maker of bows'.

Jonathan is a Hebrew name meaning 'gift from God.'

Irish name derived from the ancient place name "Tir Eoghain," meaning "land of Eoghan," an early Irish king. It has been used as a given name since the Middle Ages, with notable occurrences in literature and culture.

Germanic given name derived from "gisil" meaning "hostage" or "noble youth," and "berht" meaning "bright" or "famous." It was popularized in France during the Middle Ages by French royalty and has been associated with notable figures like Marquis de Lafayette, Gilbert Baker, and Gilbert K. Chesterton throughout history.

Hebrew name derived from the biblical patriarch Jacob, signifying "follower" or "supplanter". It holds deep significance in Jewish tradition and remains popular worldwide, with variations like Jakob, Yacov, and Yaacob.

Hebrew name meaning "hearing" or "hearkening," derived from the word "shama." It was borne by one of Jacob's sons in the Old Testament and is also traditionally considered to be one of the prophets who greeted baby Jesus at the Temple.

Irish name meaning "prince" or "noble".

Arabic name meaning "Whispers of God," associated with the Islamic Angel of Death.

Vivaan, of Indian origin, means 'blissful' or 'full of life', reflecting the joyous spirit of Lord Krishna in Hindu mythology.

Rare, captivating Greek name deriving from 'Euanthos', meaning "good-flowing" or "happy".

German surname derived from "dekke", meaning "roof" or "cover". It was originally given to individuals who lived near a roofed structure. Today, Decker is also used as a given name and is associated with strength and stability.

Masculine Japanese given name composed of "ken" meaning "strong" or "healthy", and "ji" signifying "second" or "order".

African American name originating from the combination of "De" meaning "the," and Shawn, derived from the Irish Sean, translating to "God is gracious.

English surname turned given name of American origin, derived from Old English 'sciphere' meaning 'shipmaker'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'supplanter' or 'held by the heel', popularized in Europe during the Middle Ages by Jewish settlers.